1) A press conference is held to publicly share a message or information with journalists. It involves preparing by deciding on the key messages, speakers, venue, and invitees.
2) During a press conference, journalists ask questions to elicit newsworthy responses from speakers. Reporters should do research beforehand and actively participate by asking clear, specific questions.
3) After a press conference, journalists analyze the responses and announcements to write accurate, objective news stories that identify the most newsworthy information while avoiding repetition. They consider the context and intent of the event to effectively report on it.
This document provides guidance on how to earn publicity for an organization through local media outlets. It discusses creating press releases, media advisories, and calendar notices to publicize events and disseminate planned messages. Tips are provided on identifying relevant media contacts, crafting effective headlines and stories, conducting interviews, and holding press conferences. The use of websites, blogs, and social media is also covered as additional channels for organizations to communicate their messages.
Press event: how to involve media in communication?mertey
This document provides an overview of different types of press events and best practices for planning and executing a successful press event. It discusses formal vs informal event formats, types of events like press conferences and tours, choosing an appropriate format based on goals, and an extensive checklist of tips for planning, invitations, content, and logistics. The overall aim is to effectively involve media and communicate your key messages through a well-organized press event.
This document provides guidance on effectively working with the media. It discusses that today's media landscape is 24/7, highly competitive, and dominated by television news and online sources. Journalists are driven by deadlines and may not fully understand complex projects. The document recommends developing relationships with journalists, maintaining a media contact database, crafting media-friendly stories that emphasize human interest, and effectively pitching stories. It also provides tips for press releases, news conferences, handling interview requests, and evaluating media results. The goal is to interact effectively with journalists to disseminate key messages to target audiences.
This document provides guidance on effective media relations. It discusses developing media pitches, using media databases to identify correct contacts, utilizing editorial calendars to time stories, maintaining tip sheets, the importance of personal relationships, conducting interviews and news conferences, organizing media tours, and other relationship-building ideas like press previews and conferences. The overall message is that media relations requires knowing your media outlets and journalists, localizing your messages, being responsive and honest, respecting deadlines, and building relationships over time through various in-person and virtual engagement opportunities.
This document discusses the importance of soft skills for success in business. It notes that soft skills account for 85% of the factors considered in interviews and 80% of the reasons for employee termination. Good communication skills are key to good business and the document outlines various types of workplace communication, including how to plan messages, choose an appropriate channel and structure messages for different audiences and purposes. It also provides guidance on drafting good and bad news messages as well as tips for effective email marketing communication.
The document provides guidance on generating local publicity for projects funded by BIG (Big Lottery Fund) grants on a limited budget. It discusses the importance of grantees publicizing their projects locally since BIG has limited resources to do so. It offers tips for proactive publicity work including developing a publicity plan, key messages, researching local media contacts, and writing and distributing effective press releases. It also offers advice for handling reactive media inquiries by gathering information from journalists and coordinating a response.
Public announcement limitation and tipsTasneem Ahmad
what is public announcement?
what is news broadcast?
tips for announcement,
steps for announcement
limitation of announcement.
advantages and disadvantages.
element of public. announcement.
how to grab your audience?
This document provides guidance on how to earn publicity for an organization through local media outlets. It discusses creating press releases, media advisories, and calendar notices to publicize events and disseminate planned messages. Tips are provided on identifying relevant media contacts, crafting effective headlines and stories, conducting interviews, and holding press conferences. The use of websites, blogs, and social media is also covered as additional channels for organizations to communicate their messages.
Press event: how to involve media in communication?mertey
This document provides an overview of different types of press events and best practices for planning and executing a successful press event. It discusses formal vs informal event formats, types of events like press conferences and tours, choosing an appropriate format based on goals, and an extensive checklist of tips for planning, invitations, content, and logistics. The overall aim is to effectively involve media and communicate your key messages through a well-organized press event.
This document provides guidance on effectively working with the media. It discusses that today's media landscape is 24/7, highly competitive, and dominated by television news and online sources. Journalists are driven by deadlines and may not fully understand complex projects. The document recommends developing relationships with journalists, maintaining a media contact database, crafting media-friendly stories that emphasize human interest, and effectively pitching stories. It also provides tips for press releases, news conferences, handling interview requests, and evaluating media results. The goal is to interact effectively with journalists to disseminate key messages to target audiences.
This document provides guidance on effective media relations. It discusses developing media pitches, using media databases to identify correct contacts, utilizing editorial calendars to time stories, maintaining tip sheets, the importance of personal relationships, conducting interviews and news conferences, organizing media tours, and other relationship-building ideas like press previews and conferences. The overall message is that media relations requires knowing your media outlets and journalists, localizing your messages, being responsive and honest, respecting deadlines, and building relationships over time through various in-person and virtual engagement opportunities.
This document discusses the importance of soft skills for success in business. It notes that soft skills account for 85% of the factors considered in interviews and 80% of the reasons for employee termination. Good communication skills are key to good business and the document outlines various types of workplace communication, including how to plan messages, choose an appropriate channel and structure messages for different audiences and purposes. It also provides guidance on drafting good and bad news messages as well as tips for effective email marketing communication.
The document provides guidance on generating local publicity for projects funded by BIG (Big Lottery Fund) grants on a limited budget. It discusses the importance of grantees publicizing their projects locally since BIG has limited resources to do so. It offers tips for proactive publicity work including developing a publicity plan, key messages, researching local media contacts, and writing and distributing effective press releases. It also offers advice for handling reactive media inquiries by gathering information from journalists and coordinating a response.
Public announcement limitation and tipsTasneem Ahmad
what is public announcement?
what is news broadcast?
tips for announcement,
steps for announcement
limitation of announcement.
advantages and disadvantages.
element of public. announcement.
how to grab your audience?
Bc ii chap 15 strategies for successful informative and persuasive speakingMemoona Qadeer
This document provides strategies for successful informative and persuasive speaking. It discusses analyzing the audience to understand their interests, attitudes, the occasion, and location of the speech. It also outlines organizing speeches by introducing the topic, stating the aim clearly, and providing an overview of the layout. The body of the speech includes the main text and discussion, while the conclusion summarizes the key points.
This document provides an overview of public speaking and its key elements. It discusses learning how to speak publicly through classes, books, and online resources. It outlines the personal, career, and societal benefits of public speaking, including confidence building, networking, and influencing others. The document also examines the history of public speaking from ancient Greece to modern times. Additionally, it describes the different types of speeches, elements of speech communication like speakers, messages, and audiences, and factors that can impact speech delivery.
The document outlines the key components and steps for preparing an effective speech. It discusses including an introduction, body, conclusion, and transitions in the speech. The steps include choosing a topic, researching the topic, developing a thesis statement, organizing supporting ideas, and outlining the speech. Proper preparation is important to deliver a well-structured speech that engages the audience.
Penny Reeh presents strategies for promoting events with limited budgets and resources. She outlines five basic rules of resource allocation: focus on your strengths, understand customers, prioritize free promotions, and commit only to effective tactics. The document then discusses promotional vehicles like advertising, publicity, and word of mouth. Reeh emphasizes the importance of understanding media preferences, building relationships, and having a well-organized website and social media presence. She also explores mobile marketing strategies like SMS, MMS, and augmented reality.
Creating participatory events for new audiencesRosie Clarke
Rachel Crossley manages the Adult Learning Team at Historic Royal Palaces. In this presentation, aimed at staff and volunteers tasked with devising events programmes for museums, galleries and heritage sites, she shares her 11 step process for creating popular participatory events that successfully attract new audiences.
Originally delivered at a planning workshop for North Norfolk Stories, this approach will be useful for anyone developing new event programming, whether or not it's part of Culture24's Museums at Night festival.
This document discusses essential ingredients for an effective presentation. It emphasizes that understanding the audience is most important. The presenter should research the audience to understand their needs, knowledge level, potential questions, and how to engage them. The presentation itself should be tailored based on this audience research by considering the objective, content, visual aids, and how the information will be received and remembered. Preparing for the presentation involves rehearsing, handling technology and questions, and getting feedback.
The document provides an overview of public relations and the current media landscape. It discusses the changes in traditional and new media, including trends in journalism like a focus on visuals and entertainment over depth. It also outlines how journalists approach storytelling and what makes a story newsworthy. The document then gives practical tips for public relations work, including developing a strategy, understanding your audience, learning to think like a journalist, and being prepared with spokespeople and materials. It concludes with guidelines on ethical ways to contact journalists and handle potential issues.
This document provides guidance for effectively speaking to diverse audiences on various topics related to cannabis policy reform. It discusses preparing for different types of speaking engagements like panels, debates, press conferences, and meetings with officials. Key recommendations include contacting the organizer in advance, dressing professionally, having clear and concise talking points, being respectful of other perspectives, and following up after meetings. The overall message is to approach advocacy with positivity, careful preparation, and building relationships over time.
This document provides an overview of a lecture on the scope of public relations presentations. It discusses types of PR presentations like press conferences, media spokespersons, and brand ambassadors. It emphasizes the importance of setting clear objectives for presentations, preparing the right strategy based on audience, message, and medium. The lecture also covers understanding editors' needs for different media and knowing your subject matter to effectively communicate your message.
What does a good comms strategy look like?CharityComms
Creating Powerful Communications Strategies was a seminar held by CharityComms on January 19, 2011. The seminar provided guidance on developing an effective communications strategy, including answering six key questions: what resources are available, what the goals are, who the target audience is, who the broader audience is, how to frame the issue, and what the core message should be. Attendees learned about crafting messages that resonate with audiences and media, choosing appropriate tactics like events and social media, creating a timeline and evaluation plan, and celebrating successes. The seminar aimed to help charities strengthen their communications efforts.
The document provides an overview of developing effective media relations and pitching stories to different media outlets, highlighting the importance of knowing what interests reporters and developing catchy sound bites. It also discusses common ways to generate publicity, such as through human interest stories or tying news to current events, and assigns students to develop a media plan for a corporate press activity.
Story Pitching: Get in Tune with Reporters' NeedsResource Media
The document provides an overview of a webinar on pitching stories to reporters. It discusses researching reporters and their needs, practicing good reporter etiquette, understanding different media outlets, developing memorable story hooks and angles, and practicing pitches. A special guest, NPR reporter Tom Banse, will also provide tips on pitching to reporters. Attendees are invited to provide feedback on the webinar.
There are three main types of presentations: proposals, sales presentations, and project reports. Proposals aim to provide information to make a decision. Sales presentations lead potential buyers to purchase a product or service. Project reports update clients on a project's progress. Effective presentations are well-structured and consider the audience. Presentation content should be carefully planned and include an introduction, body, and conclusion. Visual aids and delivery are also important factors for an effective presentation.
This document provides guidance on effective pitching to journalists. It discusses what makes a good story, such as being new, impactful, and including credible research and human stories. The best way to pitch is to call the most relevant journalist, get straight to the point, and offer exclusivity if important. The worst pitches sound like a script, lack a clear hook, and have poor timing. Pitches should concisely explain why the story is good and newsworthy now for that specific outlet. Research is key to targeting the right publications and building relationships over time. Feedback should be requested to improve future pitches.
Padua Communications presentation. We work in partnership with our clients to help them create a conversation with their target audiences. Key topics of presentation: What makes a good news story? (planning content); What is a press release?; How to sell in a story; 10 things you should know before dealing with the media.
This document provides an overview of types of media and their characteristics as well as the media landscape in Hong Kong. It discusses print media, electronic media, social media, and differentiates between newspapers, radio, online, TV, and newswire. The document also describes how to identify your target audience and choose the best communication medium to reach them.
Audience analysis is the process of understanding the characteristics and needs of the intended recipients of a communication. It benefits communicators by allowing them to tailor the content, style, format and tone of their message to best meet the needs and expectations of their audience. The document describes different methods for conducting an audience analysis, including using the AUDIENCE framework or creating an audience analysis grid to identify the primary and secondary audiences, their expertise, needs and the context in which they will receive the information. Conducting an audience analysis helps ensure communicators provide the right information to the right audience in the right way.
Here are the key steps to writing an effective guest column:
1. Contact the editor and pitch your idea. Explain the topic and angle in 1-2 concise sentences.
2. Write the column with a clear thesis statement and supporting arguments/examples. Keep it around 500 words.
3. Write in an engaging, conversational style using facts, quotes and anecdotes to support your position.
4. Meet the publication's deadline. Edit ruthlessly for clarity, concision and impact.
5. Thank the editor if published and promote it on social media to maximize exposure. Guest columns are a great way to share your expertise and perspective with a wider audience.
Fall 2014 3700 working with media advisory and pitch letterDanFarkasOUClasses
This document provides guidance on working with media through various techniques like pitch letters, media advisories, interviews, news conferences, and other ideas. It outlines the key features of national media databases, editorial calendars, and tip sheets used to identify media contacts. The document also shares best practices for successful media relations like knowing your media, localizing your message, being available and responsive, and maintaining honest and fair interactions while respecting deadlines.
The document outlines the key functions of a PR agency, which include strategic planning, messaging, media relations, writing, event planning, social media management, media training, and spokesperson duties. It also discusses important PR tasks like writing press releases, identifying beat journalists, conducting media interviews, and crisis management. The document provides guidance on how to effectively write press releases, target the right journalists, prepare for interviews, and build relationships with the media.
The document outlines the key functions of a PR agency, which include strategic planning, media relations, writing press releases and other materials, event planning, social media management, media training, and spokesperson duties. It emphasizes that the most important functions are writing press releases, getting them placed with media outlets, identifying relevant journalists, monitoring media coverage, and providing information to journalists through undisclosed sources. It also provides guidance on how to effectively write and distribute a press release, including tips on timing, follow up, and building relationships with reporters.
Bc ii chap 15 strategies for successful informative and persuasive speakingMemoona Qadeer
This document provides strategies for successful informative and persuasive speaking. It discusses analyzing the audience to understand their interests, attitudes, the occasion, and location of the speech. It also outlines organizing speeches by introducing the topic, stating the aim clearly, and providing an overview of the layout. The body of the speech includes the main text and discussion, while the conclusion summarizes the key points.
This document provides an overview of public speaking and its key elements. It discusses learning how to speak publicly through classes, books, and online resources. It outlines the personal, career, and societal benefits of public speaking, including confidence building, networking, and influencing others. The document also examines the history of public speaking from ancient Greece to modern times. Additionally, it describes the different types of speeches, elements of speech communication like speakers, messages, and audiences, and factors that can impact speech delivery.
The document outlines the key components and steps for preparing an effective speech. It discusses including an introduction, body, conclusion, and transitions in the speech. The steps include choosing a topic, researching the topic, developing a thesis statement, organizing supporting ideas, and outlining the speech. Proper preparation is important to deliver a well-structured speech that engages the audience.
Penny Reeh presents strategies for promoting events with limited budgets and resources. She outlines five basic rules of resource allocation: focus on your strengths, understand customers, prioritize free promotions, and commit only to effective tactics. The document then discusses promotional vehicles like advertising, publicity, and word of mouth. Reeh emphasizes the importance of understanding media preferences, building relationships, and having a well-organized website and social media presence. She also explores mobile marketing strategies like SMS, MMS, and augmented reality.
Creating participatory events for new audiencesRosie Clarke
Rachel Crossley manages the Adult Learning Team at Historic Royal Palaces. In this presentation, aimed at staff and volunteers tasked with devising events programmes for museums, galleries and heritage sites, she shares her 11 step process for creating popular participatory events that successfully attract new audiences.
Originally delivered at a planning workshop for North Norfolk Stories, this approach will be useful for anyone developing new event programming, whether or not it's part of Culture24's Museums at Night festival.
This document discusses essential ingredients for an effective presentation. It emphasizes that understanding the audience is most important. The presenter should research the audience to understand their needs, knowledge level, potential questions, and how to engage them. The presentation itself should be tailored based on this audience research by considering the objective, content, visual aids, and how the information will be received and remembered. Preparing for the presentation involves rehearsing, handling technology and questions, and getting feedback.
The document provides an overview of public relations and the current media landscape. It discusses the changes in traditional and new media, including trends in journalism like a focus on visuals and entertainment over depth. It also outlines how journalists approach storytelling and what makes a story newsworthy. The document then gives practical tips for public relations work, including developing a strategy, understanding your audience, learning to think like a journalist, and being prepared with spokespeople and materials. It concludes with guidelines on ethical ways to contact journalists and handle potential issues.
This document provides guidance for effectively speaking to diverse audiences on various topics related to cannabis policy reform. It discusses preparing for different types of speaking engagements like panels, debates, press conferences, and meetings with officials. Key recommendations include contacting the organizer in advance, dressing professionally, having clear and concise talking points, being respectful of other perspectives, and following up after meetings. The overall message is to approach advocacy with positivity, careful preparation, and building relationships over time.
This document provides an overview of a lecture on the scope of public relations presentations. It discusses types of PR presentations like press conferences, media spokespersons, and brand ambassadors. It emphasizes the importance of setting clear objectives for presentations, preparing the right strategy based on audience, message, and medium. The lecture also covers understanding editors' needs for different media and knowing your subject matter to effectively communicate your message.
What does a good comms strategy look like?CharityComms
Creating Powerful Communications Strategies was a seminar held by CharityComms on January 19, 2011. The seminar provided guidance on developing an effective communications strategy, including answering six key questions: what resources are available, what the goals are, who the target audience is, who the broader audience is, how to frame the issue, and what the core message should be. Attendees learned about crafting messages that resonate with audiences and media, choosing appropriate tactics like events and social media, creating a timeline and evaluation plan, and celebrating successes. The seminar aimed to help charities strengthen their communications efforts.
The document provides an overview of developing effective media relations and pitching stories to different media outlets, highlighting the importance of knowing what interests reporters and developing catchy sound bites. It also discusses common ways to generate publicity, such as through human interest stories or tying news to current events, and assigns students to develop a media plan for a corporate press activity.
Story Pitching: Get in Tune with Reporters' NeedsResource Media
The document provides an overview of a webinar on pitching stories to reporters. It discusses researching reporters and their needs, practicing good reporter etiquette, understanding different media outlets, developing memorable story hooks and angles, and practicing pitches. A special guest, NPR reporter Tom Banse, will also provide tips on pitching to reporters. Attendees are invited to provide feedback on the webinar.
There are three main types of presentations: proposals, sales presentations, and project reports. Proposals aim to provide information to make a decision. Sales presentations lead potential buyers to purchase a product or service. Project reports update clients on a project's progress. Effective presentations are well-structured and consider the audience. Presentation content should be carefully planned and include an introduction, body, and conclusion. Visual aids and delivery are also important factors for an effective presentation.
This document provides guidance on effective pitching to journalists. It discusses what makes a good story, such as being new, impactful, and including credible research and human stories. The best way to pitch is to call the most relevant journalist, get straight to the point, and offer exclusivity if important. The worst pitches sound like a script, lack a clear hook, and have poor timing. Pitches should concisely explain why the story is good and newsworthy now for that specific outlet. Research is key to targeting the right publications and building relationships over time. Feedback should be requested to improve future pitches.
Padua Communications presentation. We work in partnership with our clients to help them create a conversation with their target audiences. Key topics of presentation: What makes a good news story? (planning content); What is a press release?; How to sell in a story; 10 things you should know before dealing with the media.
This document provides an overview of types of media and their characteristics as well as the media landscape in Hong Kong. It discusses print media, electronic media, social media, and differentiates between newspapers, radio, online, TV, and newswire. The document also describes how to identify your target audience and choose the best communication medium to reach them.
Audience analysis is the process of understanding the characteristics and needs of the intended recipients of a communication. It benefits communicators by allowing them to tailor the content, style, format and tone of their message to best meet the needs and expectations of their audience. The document describes different methods for conducting an audience analysis, including using the AUDIENCE framework or creating an audience analysis grid to identify the primary and secondary audiences, their expertise, needs and the context in which they will receive the information. Conducting an audience analysis helps ensure communicators provide the right information to the right audience in the right way.
Here are the key steps to writing an effective guest column:
1. Contact the editor and pitch your idea. Explain the topic and angle in 1-2 concise sentences.
2. Write the column with a clear thesis statement and supporting arguments/examples. Keep it around 500 words.
3. Write in an engaging, conversational style using facts, quotes and anecdotes to support your position.
4. Meet the publication's deadline. Edit ruthlessly for clarity, concision and impact.
5. Thank the editor if published and promote it on social media to maximize exposure. Guest columns are a great way to share your expertise and perspective with a wider audience.
Fall 2014 3700 working with media advisory and pitch letterDanFarkasOUClasses
This document provides guidance on working with media through various techniques like pitch letters, media advisories, interviews, news conferences, and other ideas. It outlines the key features of national media databases, editorial calendars, and tip sheets used to identify media contacts. The document also shares best practices for successful media relations like knowing your media, localizing your message, being available and responsive, and maintaining honest and fair interactions while respecting deadlines.
The document outlines the key functions of a PR agency, which include strategic planning, messaging, media relations, writing, event planning, social media management, media training, and spokesperson duties. It also discusses important PR tasks like writing press releases, identifying beat journalists, conducting media interviews, and crisis management. The document provides guidance on how to effectively write press releases, target the right journalists, prepare for interviews, and build relationships with the media.
The document outlines the key functions of a PR agency, which include strategic planning, media relations, writing press releases and other materials, event planning, social media management, media training, and spokesperson duties. It emphasizes that the most important functions are writing press releases, getting them placed with media outlets, identifying relevant journalists, monitoring media coverage, and providing information to journalists through undisclosed sources. It also provides guidance on how to effectively write and distribute a press release, including tips on timing, follow up, and building relationships with reporters.
This document discusses various topics related to media management including seminars, workshops, conferences, and business etiquettes. It provides information on media management, press releases, press conferences, media interviews, defining seminars, workshops, and conferences. It also discusses different types of business etiquettes for personal interactions, telephone usage, dining, the office, meetings, online communication, and shared workspaces. The overall document serves as a guide for proper conduct and etiquette in professional settings related to media, business, and networking events.
This document provides guidance on preparing for and conducting media interviews. It discusses understanding the media and their deadlines and goals. It emphasizes the importance of preparing key messages and facts in advance. It outlines best practices for interacting with reporters, including negotiating an "interview contract", directly answering questions, staying on message, and following up afterwards. The overall goal is to help spokespeople feel confident and in control during interviews to effectively communicate their messages to the public.
The document provides guidance on writing scripts for television news. It discusses various script elements like the slug, anchor leads, voiceovers, sound bites, stand ups, and sign offs. It emphasizes writing in a concise and conversational style using short sentences and attribution. Proper formatting of timecodes and attribution is also covered. Overall, the document offers a comprehensive overview of the components and best practices for writing television news scripts.
The document provides guidance for health reporters on reporting health stories effectively. It discusses the importance of the health beat in covering issues that impact many lives. It notes that health journalism in India is underdeveloped, with few dedicated reporters focused only on major cities. An ideal health reporter should understand the importance of health issues and preferably have a science background. When reporting stories, they should verify facts, cite credible sources, remain objective and avoid sensationalism.
The document provides guidance for political reporting. It discusses the importance of politics and understanding the perspective of readers. Political reporters should focus on how decisions affect people's lives, cultivate a wide range of sources, and ask probing questions. When writing stories, reporters should include different viewpoints early, provide context and explanation, and write in a way that shows the human impact. The document also discusses common political story types and sources, as well as tips for interviewing politicians and keeping personal views separate from reporting.
This document provides guidance on crime reporting for journalists. It discusses the importance of crime reporting, types of crimes, sources for crime stories, and elements to include in different types of crime stories. Some key points:
- Crime reporting teaches essential journalism skills like digging for stories, interviewing, and writing under deadline pressure. Specialist crime reporters focus solely on crime.
- Readers are interested in crime for reasons like understanding why crimes happen, how laws are enforced, and because criminal acts are unusual events.
- When reporting crimes, journalists should provide reliable information to counter rumors, explain police activity, and tell human-interest stories about victims.
- Common sources for crime stories include the police, hospitals
Mahatma gandhi coching for net exam, 15 october 2018Dr. ASHOK KUMAR
This document discusses various aspects of communication including definitions, elements, types, theories, and barriers. It defines communication as the transfer and sharing of meaning between individuals through a common system of symbols, signs, and behavior. The key elements of communication are the sender, receiver, message, channel, feedback, noise, and context. It describes different types of communication such as intrapersonal, interpersonal, group, public, and mass communication. Several theories of communication are also outlined including the Shannon-Weaver model, SMCR model, and theories around media effects. Finally, common barriers to effective communication like noise, poorly coded messages, and physiological factors are identified.
This Presentation is about role of Media in Crisis & Disaster? What are the duties of a media person in crisis? How Indian media covered various Disaster and Crisis in India ?
Acolyte Episodes review (TV series) The Acolyte. Learn about the influence of the program on the Star Wars world, as well as new characters and story twists.
The Biggest Threat to Western Civilization _ Andy Blumenthal _ The Blogs.pdfAndy (Avraham) Blumenthal
Article in The Times of Israel by Andy Blumenthal: China and Russia are commonly considered the biggest military threats to Western civilization, but I believe that is incorrect. The biggest strategic threat is a terrorist Jihadi Caliphate.
Essential Tools for Modern PR Business .pptxPragencyuk
Discover the essential tools and strategies for modern PR business success. Learn how to craft compelling news releases, leverage press release sites and news wires, stay updated with PR news, and integrate effective PR practices to enhance your brand's visibility and credibility. Elevate your PR efforts with our comprehensive guide.
Youngest c m in India- Pema Khandu BiographyVoterMood
Pema Khandu, born on August 21, 1979, is an Indian politician and the Chief Minister of Arunachal Pradesh. He is the son of former Chief Minister of Arunachal Pradesh, Dorjee Khandu. Pema Khandu assumed office as the Chief Minister in July 2016, making him one of the youngest Chief Ministers in India at that time.
Here is Gabe Whitley's response to my defamation lawsuit for him calling me a rapist and perjurer in court documents.
You have to read it to believe it, but after you read it, you won't believe it. And I included eight examples of defamatory statements/
El Puerto de Algeciras continúa un año más como el más eficiente del continente europeo y vuelve a situarse en el “top ten” mundial, según el informe The Container Port Performance Index 2023 (CPPI), elaborado por el Banco Mundial y la consultora S&P Global.
El informe CPPI utiliza dos enfoques metodológicos diferentes para calcular la clasificación del índice: uno administrativo o técnico y otro estadístico, basado en análisis factorial (FA). Según los autores, esta dualidad pretende asegurar una clasificación que refleje con precisión el rendimiento real del puerto, a la vez que sea estadísticamente sólida. En esta edición del informe CPPI 2023, se han empleado los mismos enfoques metodológicos y se ha aplicado un método de agregación de clasificaciones para combinar los resultados de ambos enfoques y obtener una clasificación agregada.
Your Go-To Press Release Newswire for Maximum Visibility and Impact.pdfPressReleasePower4
This downloadable guide explains why press releases are still important for businesses today and the challenges you might face with traditional distribution methods. Learn how [Your Website Name] offers a comprehensive solution for crafting compelling press releases, targeting the right media outlets, and maximizing visibility.
Your Go-To Press Release Newswire for Maximum Visibility and Impact.pdf
How to handle and Hold a Press Conference
1. How to Handle, Hold & Report aHow to Handle, Hold & Report a
Press Conference ?Press Conference ?
Dr Ashok Kumar, Assistant Professor, IMC&MT,KUK
Email: akkumar@kuk.ac.in
2. Understanding strengths &Understanding strengths &
Weakness of Media (PrintWeakness of Media (Print
Media)Media)
Strengths
• Message received at home
in a relaxed atmosphere.
• The readers look forward
to receiving their
newspaper
• News gives the newspaper
a better position to be
trusted
• Can cop with a detailed
coverage
• Written word has a
credibility
• Message carry urgency
• High on national coverage.
Weaknesses
• Suffers from literacy
barrier
• Low self life as
newspaper become
stale in a day.
• Lack drama and
emotions
• Overtaken by
television in speed
• Lacks empathetic
readership
• What is the reader
3. Television as audioTelevision as audio
visual mediumvisual medium
Strengths
§ Reaches a wide audience
§ Sight, sound and colour
creates dramatic
possibilities
§ Larger then life images
§ Achieves viewers empathy
§ High on credibility
§ Wide choice of channels
without incurring extra
cost.
§ A family medium
Weaknesses
• Expensive for time and
production
• Bad quality
transmission problem
and poor anchors put
the viewers off
• Too much viewing bad
for eyes
• Tends to make people
home birds and
unsocial
• Depiction too much
sex and violence can
have a adverse impact
4. RadioRadio
Strengths
• Wide coverage
• High opportunity to
listen among listeners
• Advertising
inexpensive as
compared with
television & Press
• Long broadcasting
Hours
• High impact and
immediacy
• If a transistor is used
become a mobile
medium
• Weaknesses
• Suffers form apathetic
listeners
• Television preferred
over radio
• Speed of broadcasting
• Not a very interactive
medium
• Not very innovative
5. CinemaCinema
• Strengths
• Impact of big screen
with sound movement
and colours.
• Attracts young
crowds
• Theatre viewing is a
socializing event.
• Selective local
advertising coverage
possible which can
gain immediate
impact.
• Weaknesses
• Television has eroded
the cinema audience
base
• Slow build of
audience.
• Attendance is low and
infrequent.
• Commercials shown
either at the begging
or during the interval
when high attendance
is not ensured.
6. Outdoor (Poster,Outdoor (Poster,
billboards, Hoardings)billboards, Hoardings)
• Strengths
• High coverage
• Large sized billboards give
larger then life image
• Site can be booked very
flexibly.
• Can create drama with
colours and size
• 24 Hours Projection
• Good reminder medium
• A community medium
• Weaknesses
• High printing cost of
Posters unless used on
large scale
• Suffers poor audience
research.
• Environments crusade as
they spoil the landscape
• Short circuiting possible in
Monsoon season.
• Only small message
possible
• They distract attention of
drivers
7. New MediaNew Media
• Strengths
• Global Networking
• Seamless coverage
• No hierarchical set up
for access information
• High interactivity
• Free to access
medium
• Instant connectivity
• A store house of
knowledge
• Online marketing
• Weaknesses
• Low access
• Information overload
• Banner add recall not
very high
• Message spill over
unrequited territories
• Not a medium to suit
all demographic
profile
• Requires time
commitment
8. MobileMobile
• Strengths
• A communication
revolution
• Reach not depend
on location
• Reaching the right
target audience
• Permission
marketing possible
• Emotional
conotation
• Weaknesses
• Nuisance value
• Intrusion in privacy
• A possible health
hazard
• Literacy barrier
9. Media Relation toolsMedia Relation tools
• External Public
• Press Conference
• Press Briefings
• Press Tours
10. Benefits of PressBenefits of Press
ConferenceConference
• Plus: Consistent messages; save
time
• Minus: Media may not be able to
attend, pack mentality.
• It can also create controversy.
11. How to organized and holdHow to organized and hold
a Press Conference ?a Press Conference ?
• Three stages of a Press Conference
Pre event Preparation
During event Preparation
Post event Preparation
12. Decide FirstDecide First
• Reasons for organizing Press
conference
• What will be the message
• Where to hold it?
• Who will hold it?
• Who to invite?
• How and when to invite the media?
• Handouts?
13. Consider the followingConsider the following
organising the Conferenceorganising the Conference
• A Decision about spokesperson, who will
address the press conference.
• PR person himself should not address a press
conference.
• Prepare a press kit, which would ideally contain
a press background, a news release, picture,
writing pad and other literature.
• Make the list of invitee carefully. The list should
comprise those who cover your organisation.
• Decide a venue, which is suitable for media
person.
• Make arrangements for transport of media
person form a convenient place at the venue and
for the return journey.
• Decide on timing, it should neither be too early
nor too late in the day.
14. Arrange hospitalityArrange hospitality
• Press conference is a master ceremonies
for a public relations officials
• He is in complete control of the press
conference beginning to end.
• He has to introduces himself and spokes
person of who will address the
conference.
• Brief address and told purpose of the
conference then media persons are
invited for questions.
• Fix time frame 45 minutes to one hour for
the conference.
• Not intervene during press conference
15. How Media Reporting aHow Media Reporting a
Press Conference ?Press Conference ?
16. Press ConferencePress Conference
Candidates, officials and other people
hold press conference for the
following reasons
üThey feel an obligation to make
information public
üThey want to get a message across to
as many people as possible
üThey would like to be seen in a
newspaper and on news casts
Press Conference is a Gang Interview in
which every reporter is given the same
17. Press Conference aPress Conference a
Media eventMedia event
• People who hold the press
conference usually know in advance
what they want to say.
• An experienced person holding a
press conference is able to control
it more then the reporters can do.
• Press conference is a big media
event
18. Before the PressBefore the Press
ConferenceConference
• Read Press releases announcing the
conference
• Read and research something about
the person who is holding the press
conference.
• Read article and books
• Talk to editors and your colleagues
• Talk to other reporters
•
19. What should we do, duringWhat should we do, during
the conference ?the conference ?
• All reporters are at press conference for the
same reason.
• They want to ask questions that will elicit
newsworthy response.
• Those who have done their home work best and
those who are actually able to ask questions will
be most successful.
• Television reporters have a advantage over print
media in conference. They are controlling the
questions.
• Print reporters must make themselves visible
and audible.
• Reach early to get front row seat.
• Ask specific questions.
20. After the conference WhatAfter the conference What
should we do ?should we do ?
• Which questions are best ?
• Is the speaker answering candidly ?
• What is new and what has been said
before ?
• Is the speaker skirting any issues
• What is the best lead ?
• How should the story be organized ?
• What is the most newsworthy response
during the press conference ?
• What are the other key points of the
conference.
21. What should keep in MindWhat should keep in Mind
while reporting conferencewhile reporting conference
• Do research
• Listen carefully
• Give others opportunity to ask questions
• Understand importance of time
• Decide your questions
• Don’t fight
• Ask logical and sensible questions
• Don’t repeat your questions
• Understand the objective of organising
the conference
• Reach on time, if you are late ask others
• Behave properly
22. Before ReleasingBefore Releasing
Information to the Media,Information to the Media,
ConsiderConsider
• Ability—Do you have the right
information?
• Competency—Are you qualified to discuss
the topic?
• Authority—Who has jurisdiction over the
issue?
• Security—Is the information classified?
• Accuracy—Have you verified the
information?
• Propriety—Does it display sensitivity and
dignity?
23. ReferencesReferences
• Jaishri Jethwaney, N.N Sarkar,
Public Relations
Management,sterling publisher pvt.
LTD.
• Bruce D. Itule, Douglass Anderson,
News writing & Reporting